Vassilis Thanopoulos

Vassilis completed his PhD in the Department of Philosophy and History of Science, University of Athens, focusing on multisensory temporal learning. During his doctoral studies he was funded by the IKY foundation. He completed his MSc. in Basic and Applied Cognitive Science in the Dept. of PHS, UoA, and holds a BA in Biology from the University of Patras. He has also completed a practical study at the Institute of Biosciences and Applications in NCSR Demokritos. His master’s thesis was on intentional binding and he is interested in multisensory and temporal processing and, particularly, perceptual learning.

Lydia Liapi

Lydia is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Psychology of Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences. She completed her Masters at the Postgraduate Program in Cognitive Science in the Dept. of Philosophy and History of Science, UoA, and she holds a BA in Mathematics from the Department of Mathematics and Applied Mathematics from the University of Crete. Her main academic interests include time perception and multisensory processing. Her Masters thesis focused on the behavioral validation of the law of inverse effectiveness, while her doctoral work is focusing on timing in cinema.

Rania Tachmatzidou

Rania is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Psychology, Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences. She completed her MSc. in Cognitive Science in the

Department of History and Philosophy of Science, University of Athens. She also holds a BA from the same Department and a BSc in Dietetics from the University of Hertfordshire (via IST College). She is currently working as a research assistant in national funded projects (ΤΝουΣΣΝουΣ, Sensewalk). Her doctoral studies are funded by the Hellenic Foundation for Research and Innovation (HFRI). Her main interests focus on multisensory integration and the bodily self.

Fotis Fotiadis

Fotis is a member of the Laboratory and Teaching staff of the Psychology Department at Panteion University. He holds a degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Thessaloniki and a Master’s degree in Cognitive Science from the University of Athens. In his PhD he studied the interplay between language and category learning, utilizing both behavioral and eye-tracking experimental procedures. His research interests focus on how language affects non-verbal processes, such as learning and perception. He is currently investigating the perception of serial order in the auditory modality.

Eleni Ioanna Levantinou

Eleni Ioanna is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Psychology, Panteion University. She completed the Postgraduate Program in IT & Cognition in the Faculty of Humanities at University of Copenhagen. She completed her master’s thesis with the Center of Language Technology of Copenhagen University on multimodal communication on L2 speakers. She has completed 2 projects on L2 speakers that were presented at MMSYM 2015 and ICLTSLA 2016 in which she was honored with the Best Paper Award. Her main academic interests focus on embodied cognition and how multimodality can assist the acquisition of a new language.

Vicky Karadima

Vicky is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Psychology of Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences. She completed her MSc. in Cognitive Science in the Dept. of Philosophy and History of Science, University of Athens, and holds a BA in Philosophy, Education and Psychology from the University of Ioannina. She is also independent research assistant for Dr. J. S. Pezaris’ Lab on Thalamic Visual Prosthesis Project of Harvard Medical School, USA and Dr. G. K. Georgiou’s Reading Research Lab of University of Alberta, Canada. Her master’s thesis was on the developmental, aging and cognitive aspects of time estimation and multisensory simultaneity perception. She is interested in time and timing perception in everyday actions, exercise and dance, as well as temporal concepts and pace of life experience. Her doctoral studies are funded by the Hellenic Foundation for Research and Innovation (HFRI).

Vassiliki Mitrousia

Vasiliki is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Psychology, Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences, Athens, Greece. She holds a bachelors degree in Psychology, University of Saint Leo, FL, USA, a Msc in «Applied Cognitive and Developmental Psychology» Panteion University, and a Msc in Public Health (Non-Communicable Diseases and Health Behaviors), National School of Public Health in Greece (now Department of the University of West Attica). She has a four-year training in “Systemic Family and Couple Therapy” and a two-year training in “Behavioral treatment for Anxiety Disorders”, University Mental Health Research Institute - A’ Psychiatric Clinic of Athens University Medical School. She works as a military psychologist in the psychiatric clinic of 414 SNEN (military hospital). Her Master’s thesis was on time perception and internet use, while her doctoral work is focusing on multisensory stimuli and time perception, especially on event-structure coding, in patients with schizophrenia spectrum disorders.

Evi Kardara

Evi is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Psychology, Panteion University, Athens, Greece. She holds a BA in Primary Education. She completed the first MSc in “Child and Family Studies” (University of Leiden, The Netherlands), and the second one (Med) in “Theatre and Education” (University of Athens, Greece). Her main interests include multisensory processing in learning, focused on early and later childhood and the role of emotions in the lifespan. She has participated in several research projects, experiments and research, mainly organized from LUMC (University Hospital of Leiden, The Netherlands). Her theses were focused on emotional competence in childhood, alternative educational multisensory learning, parental strategies, and nurturing.

Christina Simoudi

Christina is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Psychology, Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences. She completed her MSc. in "Clinical Neuropsychology – Cognitive Neurosciences" of the Medical School of the University of Athens in collaboration with the Montreal Neurological Institute (MNI), McGill University. She holds a BA in Psychology from the Department of Psychology, Panteion University. Her master’s thesis was on timing and rhythm reproduction in patients with stroke-induced aphasia. She is completing her training in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (EPIPSY and the Hellenic Society of Cognitive Psychotherapies) and works as a psychologist. She is a member of the teaching team of the Courses in Clinical Psychopathology and in Clinical Skills in Psychopathology "Panagiotis Oulis". Her main interests focus on timing perception and estimation in healthy and disorder populations.

Amanda Moraiti

Amanda is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Psychology of Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences. She completed her studies in the MSc. program of Cognitive Science at the University of Athens. She also holds a Master of Education degree of Special Education for People with Oral and Written Language Difficulties of the Hellenic Open University and University of Thessaly and a Bachelor degree from the Department of Philology of the University of Athens. She has attended an annual training program in School Psychology at the Panteion University and an annual training program in Mental Health of Children and Adolescents at the University of West Attica. She works as a therapist with children who have a variety of learning and behavioural difficulties and special needs.

Anna-Maria Psaroba

Anna-Maria holds degrees in Psychology from Panteion University and Neuropsychology from the Medical School of Athens, in collaboration with the Montreal Neurological Institute at McGill University. She has worked on auditory sequence perception and gamified approaches for ADHD rehabilitation. Additionally, she has been involved with the 'Neuropsychology and Language Disorders Unit' at Eginition Hospital's 1st Neurology Clinic, working on projects concerning language disorders post-stroke. Her experience includes diverse internships, serving as a clinician at Eginition Hospital's 1st Neurology and Psychiatry Clinic, the Mental Health Center for Children and Adolescents of Kapodistrian University, and KETHEA Rehabilitation Center. As part of a research internship, she has also worked with the “Neurozentrum” research team, in the Universitätsklinikum, Freiburg. Presently, she works as a clinical neuropsychologist at Eginition Hospital, while pursuing her doctoral thesis on multisensory working memory after stroke at Panteion University.

Petros Papavasileiou

Petros is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Psychology of Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences. He holds a diploma in Physics from the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece and a Masters in Science in Cognitive Science from the Department of PHS, UoA, Greece. His research interests include acoustics, psychoacoustics, and emotion, particularly the effect of acoustical parameters of sounds on emotional arousal and valence, investigated both behaviorally and physiologically. Furthermore, he is interested in time perception, in terms of how time intervals are perceived depending on the emotion evoked by sounds and music. He has worked as a research associate in European projects (e.g., TIMELY). In his masters’ thesis he investigated how musical sounds with varying degrees of consonance affected the listeners’ emotional valence, and the role of the stimuli duration.

Efthymia Lamprou

Efthymia holds a BSc in Psychology from Panteion University, Greece. She completed her first MSc in Cognitive Neuroscience at the University of York, UK, and afterwards she also completed her MSc in Clinical Psychology, Leiden University, the Netherlands. During her studies she got involved in various research projects, with the most recent being under the umbrella of chronobiology and depression. Her main interests include the embodied cognition as well as the underlying mechanisms of time perception during uncertainty, both in healthy and clinical populations.

Eirini Balta

Eirini is a research associate at the Psychology Department of Panteion University. She holds a diploma in Electrical & Computing Engineering, a Master in Science in Language Technology, and is currently a PhD student in Cognitive Psychology on Time Perception. She has participated in a number of nationally funded and european projects (POETICON++/FP7-ICT, POETICON/FP7-ICT, FocusLocus/H2020-ICT) in which she worked on grounding of semantic lexica, development of cognitively-inspired, multisensory gaming environments, human-robot interaction, word sense induction and disambiguation, and information retrieval. Her research interests are on embodied cognition and multisensory perception, grounding of symbolic representations, concept categorisation and basic level theory.

Chrysavgi Panagiotou

Chrysavgi is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Psychology of Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences. She holds a MSc in Cognitive Systems by the Open University of Cyprus and a MSc in Clinical Neuropsychology by the International University of Valencia. She completed her BA in Psychology in Panteion University. She has volunteered in Alzheimer Athens and has gained experience as an intern in the Special School for Autistic Children of Piraeus. She is currently collaborating with the 1st Neurology Clinic of Eginition Hospital as a clinician and a researcher. Her fields of interest include neuropsychological rehabilitation, language, and multisensory learning.

Dimitris Vasias

Dimitris has a Bachelor’s degree from the Department of Psychology at Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences. He is interested in the field of Cognitive and Developmental Psychology. In the future, he hopes to be able to combine the scientific field of psychology with the art of acting and the applied field of education. For his bachelor thesis he is going to focus on the effect of stress on time perception.

Georgia Koupriza

Georgia holds a BA in Psychology from the Department of Psychology, Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences. Her bachelor thesis was focused on the effect of stress on time perception. She has gained practical experience as an intern at Child Psychiatry Department of Mental Health Center in Chalandri. She is interested and currently pursuing research in time perception, cognitive skills, and mental development for children.

Evgenia Charikleia Lazari

Evgenia is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Psychology of Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences. She completed her MSc in "Clinical Neuropsychology-Cognitive Neurosciences" of the Medical School of Athens in collaboration with the Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University. Her Masters thesis investigated the effect of top-down and bottom-up modulations of attention in the temporal percept of everyday scenes with schema violations. She holds a BSc in Occupational therapy from the University of West Attica and has gained practical experience at "Agia Sofia" Children's Hospital, Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and at "Attikon" University Hospital. She is currently working as an occupational therapist with children and adolescents with neurodevelopmental disabilities. Her doctoral work is focusing on temporal binding in multisensory action-effect sequences.

Ermioni Seremeta 

Ermioni is a doctoral candidate at the Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Politics of Adolescence and Democracy (IP-PAD) project of the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions (MSCA) Institute. She completed her BA at Ionian University in the Department of Foreign Languages, Translation and Interpreting and holds an MA in Linguistics and Communication from the University of Amsterdam. During her Masters, she specialized in Argumentation and Rhetoric, with a strong focus on Political Communication and Argumentative Cognition. Her Masters thesis investigated the effect of ideological bias on political argument processing. She is currently studying the cognitive and affective foundations of epistemic and political trust in adolescents. 

Eirini Alexiadou

Eirini is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Psychology of Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences. She completed her Masters at the Postgraduate Program in Applied Cognitive and Developmental Psychology in the same department and she holds a BA in Primary Education. Eirini works as a teacher. Her main academic interests include multisensory learning, educational neuroscience, social, emotional and cognitive development through applied programs in schools.

Vasiliki Skiptou

Vasiliki is an undergraduate student in the Department of Psychology at Panteion University. She is interested in the fields of Neuropsychology, Clinical and Cognitive Psychology. She is planning to pursue her postgraduate studies in Clinical Psychology. Furthermore, she wants to gain experience on the clinical field through her upcoming internship semester. For her bachelor thesis she is going to focus on the association of mental illness and timing.

Marialena Zamagia

Marialena is an undergraduate student in the Department of Psychology at Panteion University. She is interested in the fields of Positive, Cognitive, and Counseling Psychology. She plans to pursue her postgraduate studies in one of these areas, aiming to gain academic knowledge and combine it with the practical skills of psychotherapy training. For her bachelor’s thesis, she will focus on the effects of awe on time perception.

Natalia Theocharous

Natalia is an undergraduate student in the Department of Psychology at Panteion University. She is interested in the fields of Neuropsychology, Forensic and Cognitive psychology. She plans to pursue her postgraduate studies in Criminology and Forensic psychology. In the future she would like to focus on reintegration and rehabilitation. For her bachelor thesis she will be focusing on the effect of stress on time perception.

Michailia Zafeiropoulou 

Michailia is an undergraduate student in the Department of Psychology at Panteion University. Her focus lies in the fields of Neuropsychology, Cognitive and Clinical Psychology, in which she plans to pursue her postgraduate studies. She aims to acquire both academic and practical knowledge through her upcoming clinical training. For her bachelor thesis, she plans to focus on creativity and time perception. 

Katerina Georgara

Katerina is an undergraduate student in the Department of Psychology at Panteion University. She is interested in the fields of Neuropsychology, Neurosciences, and biofeedback. She plans to pursue postgraduate studies in Neuroscience and hopes to explore the relationship between emotions, neural structures, and physical processes (e.g., breathing). For her bachelor thesis, she will focus on the perception of waiting time in virtual and real-world environments.  

Alexandros Tzanoglou

Alexandros is an undergraduate student in the Department of Psychology at Panteion University. He is interested in the fields of Cognitive and Experimental psychology. Hopefully he will continue his studies and acquire a better understanding of these subjects. For his bachelor thesis, he will focus on the effect of novelty on time perception.

Iris Antonatou Stamatopoulou

Iris received her Bachelor's degree in Psychology from Panteion University. Her bachelor's thesis focused on the effect of emotional faces on time perception. She is interested in the experimental field of psychology and clinical practice, with a particular interest in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy as a psychotherapeutic approach. In the future, her goal is to pursue postgraduate studies in Cognitive and Positive Psychology.

Katerina Kyriazi

Katerina is an undergraduate student in the Department of Psychology at Panteion University with a growing passion for understanding the human mind and supporting mental well being. Her main interests lie in clinical and cognitive psychology, and she enjoys being involved in research that connects theory with real-life impact.